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USD returned some of its gains that it had managed to eke
out over the past two sessions on Fri after inflation print missed
estimates, which cast doubts about global reflation trades, and retails
sales slipped for the second month. This suggests possible headwinds to
the US economy that could validate the Fed’s go slow approach to hiking
rates. All of these added to USD woes – already under pressure from
Trump’s “our dollar is getting too strong” comments and preference for a
low interest ...
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